Monthly Archives: November 2015

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is more than just writing a check to your favorite charity; it is about incorporating social giving and awareness into your company’s culture. Earlier this week, we mentioned social responsibility as part of “Last-Minute Holiday Marketing … Continue reading →

Every year, the holidays bring sales and Black Friday deals, but it is also a good time to connect with your customers and community. You don’t have to be in marketing to know that the holidays are jam-packed with … Continue reading →

Florida’s temperatures aren’t the only thing running high this time of year. New pool construction permit data continues to roll into HBW’s database with more than 1,600 new pool construction permits added in October. Earlier this week, we looked at … Continue reading →

HBW has nearly 4,000 new permits on record for Florida home builders during the month of October, with Lennar Homes holding the #1 spot for total starts in 3 out of 5 areas of the state. Last week, we took … Continue reading →

OSHA penalties are expected to increase for the first time in 25 years. There are a lot of topics buzzing in the news this week, from important Veterans Day celebrations to Starbucks “holiday” cups. One topic that may have slipped … Continue reading →

It has been reported that Texas broke a record for rainfall during the month of October. From October 22nd to October 31st, Texas experienced a record 5.32 inches of rain across the state (7.75 in San Antonio). Despite the rain, … Continue reading →

Getting started with content marketing can be less overwhelming when you break it down and start with the basics. When developing a marketing strategy, there will need to be room for content marketing. Everyone is talking about content marketing, but … Continue reading →

Construction spending during September 2015 rose 0.6% to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1.09 trillion. Earlier this week, the U.S. Department of Commerce reported that construction spending increased to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1.09 trillion, which is a … Continue reading →